The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-27 00:00:00

I Ccil s( It7,IIBER 5422.] • I Et - eg - " 1 3,1),,,,. at .' .; • SAT UR DA Y, logret‘'.o4.7:- °X\ . • „ \ • • T• L 4r LPRICE SIXPENCE FIALPPENNT. I;tip c T -416 JANUALIY 27, 'lBlO. .. - , • . . acquirements., Was it not just and politic to ehe- - gular .order,.' and remain two days m the pesition an hostile army was at his back; commanded by the rish also in. this country the military, spirit; espes 'they took up after the battle. Lord Welington also ." VrenCh - Emperor in person when Lord' Wel- • dally at a time when the. security. of the, nation - '' then appears to have been wholly destitute of the lington entered - Spain, the. Central or SunreMe . Junta r might so depeed =apse its exertions It, 'W'as not :proper • hitelligeoce, respeeling: the., position§ and had been...fore-led and.acknowledged; They it was • necessary to giveits that exclusive atteritiOn'and 'rt." strength - 0( the enemy. For he' Waited till .he found; hosedsupsd might wield . all the resources,and cortimand gard 'which it now enjoyed in .France. Here there I. another - armyin his - rear, which compelled him to a all royisions of the country. It w ay noof , .ir was an happy union between .the military and coin- ' '' preCipitate retrofit, and that twodays after the gaining - Lord Wellington to doubttheir ability or • inclinaiion 'rnerciah. spirit.. HOW/ever discordant they might . ; that Signal victory 'for'which it is now prOpoed to to .ex6Tcise-that power to -any extent. There was elsewhere be found; they perfealy • harmonised in .. vote the Thanks_ef that House. • Again he must ask, then onlyViaor's Corps, about 28000 strong, which this eouroxy,and supplied both the sinews and spill , where then are proofs of that rY anecess ealled a victo, _ thd juntd..Were a nxious to oppose. In this service _, of war. - We should therefore orbit no opportunity ' which can fairly claim this the highest. distinction- the wished to have the - co-operation of L9rd ot. keepingehat spirit alive by every' encouragement . which it is in the power of thet.Housi to best lingfori.Where then was the discretion he could Use? .. LORD WELLINGTON:, :that could animate„by every reward that could re- The Noble. ELrel then proceeded •to examine the hespropoal was made to him by the Spanish Go- T..,..,,., _ The Earl of LivEitPoot. then moved the Order . : compence its exertions. He could not . well coh- causes to which the retreat and, subsequent disasters- _ ve rnment l. ,ancr,..the Spanish General Cossia, and of ceive on what occasion it had 'ever been more sig-' had - been imputed • The great- muse was the want what would haVe)ustified hitn in declining is ? They ~ tee the D a y for a Vote of Thanks to Lord Viitount nally : displayed, both •by the 'Comniander and the of'proVisions, and the means of tranSport; and -why didnot; as ' s oth i'imy; i n e dc call upon.hina to march ,7 llinton and the gallant al my under his command, lor rmy then - in the battle of Talavera ; and should did the British army labour upder these wants eor- . to Madrid, or td expel .. the • Fteoch from .their e thesegnal service they had performed in the glo- such a signal'displar of skill, valour, steadiness and •kby dick a British General advance into the heart. of- country,, but %imply requested hes would- cosope ee'mus battle and victory of Talavera. His Lordship discipline,. besutfered , now to go unaccompanied by Spain; without the conviction anch'seetirity that he rate with thesSpini:Sh Generals, CoeSta and•Venee t rerved, that when be first gave notice of his iuten its due and natural distinetion—lie could not well should be 'provided with these- 'essential . ,. articles ; gas, in• . drawing NiBor beyond the Tagus, - and' i'n Of submitting this motion to their Lordships, stiopase it ; and mirwithstanding the opposition he why s did he not previously send some Officer thus to proteet ' the •sonthern ..proviec.ess ot Spain'' , e had not the least doubt but that it would have had to dread, he. Should now' confidently hnoVe that into the country in order to ascertains • the state ' He - bad then to look to • a Gineminent fully esta- .. ''let with their unanimous approbatiOn. But from What gassed- • 100 . e , inthe yesterday, i co Housele could i 9 I ‘.t h r e:f i, lianks of that House be given tuLord Viscount •of she Spanish 'army, 'and the means of , the coun-'. blished-to a.COuntry -which wlts - iudged to abound • %Newry:4on and the aimy Commanded by him at - by to supply him with provisions and the means in provisioriss-4 6 a 'General-who.enjoyed the conti- e "ger entertain that hope ; and it was not only upon , , the , Talavera, for the gloriou . s'viaory achieved-by them - of-transport ? *Was, not this - an- omission which deuce of ' that Governtrienteand of the country, and r "blic but private grounds, that he regretted ose .._ o . ots'the 2r/th' and esth o'cjitly, t 809. . . argued - - Want of foresight and precaution in - a particularly the I6ve and confidence of the army .11,- rliesition winch be was now too-certain his motion ,„_ ,s t . es ti S • -'contendedthat ' . sn eseaar, of nsFoets - much more • necessary than commanded That armyscoesisted of *48. - 5000 tneti, Id encounter. The example of the battle of Maidd, essential Lord Wellington appeated deficient in the courage and enterprie.? But how the British army well eTaipped; and in all eppc-..aranee welidisciplined h a d the Vote of Thanks which unanimou•ly followed essential qualities of a General. -He wanted - can - should - remain so destitute of provisions and the • The General hf thandiny,.w ho had so many pleas in `, had been uoted - esterda •- and in his opinion, ' il l tion and prudence, and . Shewed himself- .nlor , than means of transport in Spain, while the enemy•were .roof avonr,- s'olicited the - co-operation oC the British e " e r'e was a ti stron y resembl y ance between the two . -• • ' the'neeesS' iy in ellieence •In one Unprovided.with .., a t • amply supplied with all these. essential requisites, is tps r . in that' noshed servihe, and for - the lmited ,- • -as es. The descent g on the coast of Calabria had , two ot e • . , , e the battle of Talavera he fell into the Same errors , a ques tion which has often been' put, but. Never sa- ebjeCt' he . had elrea , ly'. 'stated- I-Tow : could Lard : se sects m view. The first; to relieve the fortress or.: ~ - • ~ d ' h '' f V - which he' had also bettaye le .t e battle o i r ; tistactorily explained. - Eveis•in the'town and neigh- W - elliegton ref Tis.., under suctheirenmstaricese unless 7 .l aida which waS then besieged by the enemy;-the. the. , !te eth . . .. • • - micro. He thought tl:ese suirlietit reasons for bourhood of Talavera where the British army could l ie ` s _ o pi ) Osed the Spanish Government vßis incompe- I to stimuote and support toe insurreecon , *•h• ' I • Thanks of ihe House on find no means of subsiwence, the French withholding frortibirnta .o , . . perform -' duty• ) The-countr , though full • , so abound- tent to its • - 3 , :ch had at the same tithe broke out. - -'''arnoilg - the • he present 'occasion. , ;ed in- them, that when they again took possession . of of res.oto chs arrd provisionsswas incompetent or tm inhabitants of the kingdom of NaNpleso 'Stacey - were Lord GiteSv . BNOx. was sorry to oppose the ma- lof that iiiace and of the British' risoners who were , h . 1 ' ' ' Beaides• this motement i s P v, nun .to supply a,in, • . . • e re the objects of. that expedition, in- both - of -. his do . lion; but 'he felt it deity to so, becalase the left to their mercy; they feund themselveS able fully w Ould.tend.tO secure the safety of Portugal; and hy • lich it however camcompletely failed; yet; notwith- N ile . , • i n formation. - had been refused. by wlneh it should ' to - Supply, and actually did'.supply our troops with d e f e ndieg Spins), liesat the same time,Protetted Por ' th oing its notoripus failure and the conSequencees , :vote Is TI k -• tit b t ' be supported. The e - tan a other i• a 7 all the necessaries of which they before sodeploras ttigal. •He then urged every effort that zeaL cou- •' at ensued, not a- Voice was ratted in t, .tt. souse to "OPOs 'that 1. 1 e the fur reward which the Thanks of tle of .Cortanna; had been- addhced as. a •precederit bly • stood in, need: Was there not here again a want r age e spirit arid aEtivity Could call forth, and ho ap- . . on the p'reient occaSion. PerhaPS on oeither that, : of precaution and foresight in the British General, p3,hh his best; judgment, the means of Which, G eneral were moved to confer on the merits of the nor the vittory of Talavera', ought• the distinCtion or* a culpable •'neglect in- the British Commitsarlat; , ee • A , , -;.mg' in possession, to the objea for which they - eheral and the army by . whorn that signal service now proposed to have, . been s bestOssed ; hut lie did which it wasihe duty of the• General to correct ? it were espeCially interlded ; for he would again oh tll brilliant victory were achieved. As in regard to • not cotheive shat the two ,cases were exa&ly pa- was truly pain ‘ ful to him to go into the .detail and '. serve, that- Lord -W. entered Spain , in: order 'to • . 1 ,. 1 e battle of Maida, so with respect to the victory of battle of COruni,a, was fought from .* the proof- of 111-these instances of want of true • defend POrtugal: .. In so doing, sif has been saids'he 'alavera, it was his w ish now to coutine himself. rail °. The nec essity, the heats. of :lalavei - a was Matte! of , Generalship, ya. hien has . marked - the' late ebinpaign , :did'nor end . the necessarr precaution. But he I t t 'ictly to that achieve ' meat, without atternpaila 'to , choice ~ 'The soature oh file result end coese s in Spain. ' 'Of the valour' and the energy, of the 'et;Otild here again ask; Was Lard • Wellington to "se -eltmPle with it ail r.' othec ohjeet or oecurreace of:, theemences of.both, could not therefore be properly , . patience peeler fatigue, and -Abe endurance& every" tope toPPii..e ?ny confidence' in Genral Cuesto, in. -e cam a - our did he restrict himself Within . Th.. _ p !go •; , wase chnapareds, . ... „ -privation displayed by the army, no eedoeitmehoeld the army, he commanded, in , the - Government of , dud limits, because .tie not prepared ter (1.-, Lord MohNTsev, in a. maiden ...speech, which be extravagant.- ,To them it wOuld . be cruel and' Spell) ; or in the'country -he was sent to assist ?.. The ''hcl the eonduet of the 7 -campaign. Fie abstain- . dispiayed web •• argornent and ingeluity, wa 7 inly unjust indeed to deny the encolaragement and re- plan o f 'co-operatiOn 'Was now.•ettled, and -Lord.:W. e ,. d from miiigling_ wit h other topics beciuSv-ii ' snpported- the-. motion 'for a vote of alri,m.its. in *Wed Which- the Thanks of that House should hold i wai to Move agaimt Victor. in concert With. General Zs in itself a distinct ,and conspicuouS• object, no battle was the skill -oust gallantry of . a General out to'them. • But he could not see that the claim. ' mg.:, eesesfa. it. Was fixed; at the saute time,. that V.ene-s be because he wa, stviaie that other topics should . more eminentiy displayed, or. the ,co4age and dis- of fife General to thatsciistincloon, ..olothat occasion, I has §b6i11d,..-ptisly.on .;ovvar,ls Ma;trid; in: order .to " e _e reserved for future ' discnssion ; a discussien '• ' dine of British. troovs niche. conspicuously evince : was so obvious. For Lord, Wellington's. cliaraca;r, l ; dr a w otf, those.C7orpeof the Freneh. , ..armv, co:no - rand. :',° ll l which; when it arrived; he ShOuld pot: ed. In every operation of that mcmorshlt7 day, _ he, the same titne, prole sed to entertein the e hilt - I ed•by Sebrotiani and ' ..105 , 2r, - -Buotiapar,:'e. Au thno ":, rink. But to the b title aid victory of TalaVara ' these brilliant qualities Were -marked in an oxtraor- est respect and admiration. He was a bold; active, i i state ofthings,if duly carried into exeention; was -not "„'c'ne hepow,way anxioui-to solicit the attention ot . (hoary degree. AMong others he could not but no , and euterprizing officer; andhe must repeat it,' that I Lord Welling - toh fully ejustified in -,expeaing..stic ' '''',e House; and he.was confident that when th-y con= _ tiee the intrepidity _and _perseverance with which it was - paitiful to him io the extreme to oppose Ore, 1 cess ? '.• On _the2.2d isf July lie moved towards Ta , 'tiered it in its own and proper light ; when they r General Hill maintained .hid .position, which he present motion, which . he was only impelled to - doi . lavera;send-on. thes.23d,.‘the•_corps owlet' Vitifor ap ecollected the gsneral impression it had made on th • might - call the key of die whole position Of the by an imperious sense of duty. 1 proached near them. Lorc - e7W. oroposed - to_aitack 1 - had e country, and the universal erat•iustasin , . kid wos the intre ,:dit - Equally :determine .. .. l Y Lord •MhysTlo)r said. a fern words in explaeia- . it that morning wand what but a complete vi6lory ndled through all ranks o' the peopt:. • when they arm - , I , ~ and obstinete . defence • made , by the troopS . c..m tion: - . , • - could then . have been eSpebed :over die separate' recalled to mind the striking wanner in Which the ~ - . manded by General Sherbroke. •Were such , Sig- , • 'The MarquisWELLci.,LßY theta rose. if, It was corps of Vitior, sitice -after. he ovas• able to defeat R e l6 rY and example of that memorable atliaa had Hal instaneeS el military skill and proWes4 to . , eo iSoitiful; lie, said, to the Noble Earhto perform a the unitthferces of Sebastani, Joseph, 8,:e.! With been set forth in the Gt-rie'ral Orders of the army,' ) •.. all this fair proSpea of destroying Victor's corps, withdoubt, of his le , the ; advice and iiistruCition , , no . . , . „,.1 • without he;: just reward.. , . There might he a public duty on time present occasion, and painful, no • 3,. ' . . W . ~ pita' failure in the objects of the halite, a:l4, doubt, it was to A mind like that of the' Noble Earl, c s i es taofor reasons which never have been exelains rkatesty's Goverinueut, ii was difficult to conceive . some melancholy - conserinences insy have l fol- . 20 charancrize.d for liberality of sentiment and ge- ed, - reftied•tb: attack until the following day :. anti how the influence of s..ch a - gallant exploit should lowed it .; but, in his mind, it ,was so - ic , ,..tin int ! herosity of ' feeling; how - much more painful- the behold' during , that very nighteViettir: nn.de, . his d ' e u M l to operate, and bow Any inclination could now in glory; that the laurels it won es aedowed. situation in which he stood, where heebuld not but escape, and joitied , Sebastiani, Meantinae, Veties '2• felt to withdraw from it that proud diskinction - any failure by which iv May hitVe be,, :h atcoln- listen to private feeling - , While he came •for Ward to gai, who W•as'lnstrtided to be at -Oh ~on the !'e thanks of :hat House, by which alone it could I h• . . . . . perform 'a public duty. He had now' to vindicate 22.dereceivedeounterorders from the Central Junta; e aoecptately res, erded. Indeed, the terms in which Pan"leti' ti i „ Earl qitaY could not but observe that the Noble . the characlxr and conduct of- a rCiatite to near as a • for what re&.ore or with .-what view he •could never e (Lents of that action were described in the Ge 7,, Earl Who. intredueed the 111(ktiOn ~ c..:l,ed tees much. brother; and of an Offices who had exerted his Ms iirideratikcl ; but the result was, that Venegas, who i lea'' Orders; and the hig-it satisfaition eiciiKisged .- disposed tO deal in generaitie, , . hi ta,ked ;11114...11 most Iliagibeili, and his best abiliiieS in the eXecet- • sid§qsite in motion , on, the 2r)d, did :•not . begin to r esheeting the whole conduct of it by his MajeSfY; ,of then ecessity of cherishiee s military spirit, and", • don of the service intrusted to him, and in which, advance . till. the - egthe Could any General wi Is -I.l.l)eltred tu him so appropriate-and forcible; that he , of keeping it alive by fair eitiaiaraeerneots and diss althongh the' nieapsfailed him in the execution, his stand - such cross .purposes - ?—Could any operation, - )'-tiLl riUt refrain from now referring to it, the more tinaions. That it was .proper to ise.ep up tlie,mies , zeal and effeltS are . still - attested by the 0 niversal voice .however well. concerted, succeed under • such cons 141 testeolh,' to 4 efredl the r colleaiong of theit Lord litary spirit ) and th. , ..t enthuShism by svhich it is , ,oftwo kingdoms, - and the according thanks and- • tradiaory orders- ?- If now its was stated at yoer :.,M 1 ..: , 5. • iiie •Noble Earl then read the passage in the fed,. he was not dispesed.to deny. .But there was. ratiou'of the tvjo'couritrieS of Portugal and Spain, in Bar, that under 'ell' these - circumstances, so pro `,'',lteral Orders; to which he was more partichlarly all - ee- • • - no necesSity now to refer to general .epics. .On *torte behalf he has so s'trenurisly exerted himself. raising of !Success; General Cuesta refused she outng, when he was called to order by tits present occasiore, it was incumbent on the. Noble l t -an Officer4hose indefatigable aBivity and ardent proposed attack - ' on the 23d, and - the Central - -"' Lord Giay, who rose to remind the Noble Earl Earl to she that the battle ofTalavera carried with zeal for the pnblic service hue beert e so usefully Junta countermanded. the -movement of Venesas; , * t hat it svas ti-enching on the freedom of debate in it: all the marks and , featurca of a viCterso and. and glorioSisly displayed 'in different heels and ells which was so essential to the combined operation, that House to, introduce the name of the Sovereign that as such it was entitled to the high disiindtioo of . , a rso matey ~toils s and see- and Whom fte - n - t Iwheat d f General ' • Vith a view to influence their decisions. e • coul you expect rom any in such a the Thanks of that House. He was also ready •to - • . viceL the distinaidn he has so ofon merited andob- 1 dilemma ? But Measures of a .different complexion s ' The Earl of. LIITERPoQL defended' himself from i a t r , ee , that great adVantages often resulted from bold tained,l.vould now he 'aithlield . ; hi's mind rhust be des-. i and result Might now, he trusted, be exhected'fi - CM f uell an irnputation, -by observing, that when he and hazardonaaritions o but he' could oot adopt Vie titute indeed of all private -feeling'if it did not poig- the Spanish Government.. It was now ardently to be leterred to the General Orders on this subject, expression of the Noble Lord who preceded him, mu tt-- e y sutler op such an occasion—sueh, he was not Wished and hoped, that the action of the Executive • l 'e accolnpartied his reference by the observatieni, that the.viaory of Talavera, was 'so redundant irt ashamed tocdnfess; was the- state of his mind under Power• would unit• - s and co-operate with the spirit of nal such mention . of 'the battle of Talavera in-the e . glory, that its laurels sovershaded every particular in the present cirentii.itarece,s ;•thoogit she hadeibundant i the 'People ;- that, Spain Would a& a part Worthy of `seueral Orders was with the advice and conchr which it might have failed. Such praise perhaps consolation in the couvietion,that his Noble relative . - herself, and Worthy of herb eat and generous AEv. re nce of •his Majesty's MinisterS, and that Conies . t o ' might properly belong to such a battle as that of roan had done every thing which' coeld be done by any -This perfection in her Government could not be the c l u elltly he acknowledged the responsibility Agiiicourt. Whatever were the risks it, had run, in the situations in which he had bsen placed.' u'llielt it might expose them. The passage, - work of a day. Were: we never to employ a single they were all over-balanced and lost in the signal dc- - He must now beg leave to observe, dint the Noble. i -soldier, or risk a single - exertion in her behalf, 'uned. • ~..''''wevere an the General Orders, he was, saris- f ea t and diSpersion of the enemy that folloWed if.-- Earl whO headed the opposition to_ilie present motion t she had arrived - at oh the s perfedion of a free Slate . li ed Was no more 'than an echo of the general Such were hot the true sof the bold and' rash attempt did riot quire ch•arly understand the prc-e. - re.-is of the Could it be ekpeCted that Spain, emerging' . froos' emitiment. with which the whole country was im, at Talavera ; and he e .must constantly deny at it operations that - had been carried - on in P'ertesoil "And 1 the torpor and servitude in which her fllcilicis ; 1,1 P Pss , (l upon that extraordinary occasion, and un- . , Was stamped with any of the due eharaeleristi sof a -s p -ai n . H e ,i tou lt briefly siLee them i—Lerd Wel- i e der that conviaion he had now referred to it. In nergies bad so long been cramped ; emerging from great arid decisive victory. The battle Of Ta avera ‘ti 'whatever light the battle, of Talavera was to be ..ngton was direned to proceed to Portugal, e The ancient inveterate 'habit's and ' prejudices Which be- ' and its results were compared with those of the battle North' of Portugal was ' them in p(OseSsion of the nighted - her ,understafirting'; emerging from that / Mewed e whether as to the comparative numbers en of Maida'; and it was asserted that the latter had - %aged, the gallantry and obatinacy With which it enemy, and he ceM(l, ate he r.rn: t irut.; e disposed to . state of disuition and , disconnection between her difs failed in both of its 'objects, namely the relief of dvance into the South. The tillq object of his No- ferent provinces, which, hoe•ever' s they might join • *as fought, or the decided superiority which was Mailt, and the encouragement and propagation of le relative was to deliver Portugal :on thia* opera-, in hatred.,endenimosity against the corm t'l,aintained by the Blitisll. at all the points,.N.ad at non itivtnier, ?II the times they Were attacked; he could net .but the insurreetioo in Calabria-. If that battle could be floe he did not think it necessary - tolt ap-- i weri . yet in some degree at variance with citt.th ~. °!.t Struck with the strong chtima it might boast to said to have failed in its objects, the failure he would p ear ed in . the eyes of, all Portugal, and in the opi- j other, was it reasonable to expea that Spain would *, s th e highest honours . the country could conies.— conteud .vas yernote;, but the aetien was most deei , sive in itS immediate effe6ts. It disconcerted and - iiion of - his whole army, as'' rapid and ebitiplete an t at once and - on a' sudden . attain - time utmost • •er glion as ever had been performed. In the ntean time fectionrof a settled, • enli i dand . ' gatene , ,vigoretts ourei -- of skill and gallantry. in our Ge y such roofs p g ' I . /metals—such an example of intrepidity and disci i the from its position an hostile force which had Viaor ' was advancing into Portugal, and -Lord }}Government ? He would now return to the battle been prepared and intefecled for another service'. So - I Plrue in our troops, should not be, allowed to be ! Wellington prepared to proceed to the South to, M' of Talavera, and the circumstances srrhicli cliarac far it May be. said to have eminently succeeded. Of -'oppose 'him; In this proceeding a ' delay' of about -terisel that battle, and he would boldly contend', 1 !Passed over without every ,disetion by which it 1 !'auld be marked, by every recoinpence by winch , the battle of Talavera it cannot, ' howeVer, be said, ten days seemed to occur •; but it WaS only the that in a military point of view; nothing could have it Could be repaid.. The use and influence of ' such , that it succeeded either in immediate or rethotti, ob- consequence of the inevitable neCessily of refitting rbeen more gallant and competent than she repulse 1 / eWards, in honuurable minas, must be ob ions to : pets. e lt had been said that it stopped the piogress . his army after so long and s rapid a ,march. Thetas 4 l which the enemy there sustaine'd, wherever' Ite - di *very person. How very eagerly were such on- (4 the eneeny ; but hoW e didthat appear ?-H.Did not of Lord Wellington had been comeared Co shot off rected his attack. He v,vould`not pretend_mitine ly t the Corninaeder ltimicif acknowledge and complain, General 'Meore, d General whose merits-Cen never 'to argue questions merely military. Bat he Might •: tortunities seized by the Ruler of France to foster _ - tsar ft orn want of trie rueena of transport and of pro- be too highly extolled, or histco -bitterly she» ; fairly ask Whether there waa no' skill, no bra- . Ile military spirit, and to distinguish its; brightsre `Urges c)n s for his army, he' ceuld not -iursile or coroinne rats by every possible honour and ieward. His vi' , Y , .. . 1 . . lored But tl . I .. . i p . . se wo cases . are different trent -the ,very, no glory in the mode by witch th.tt 're i a • , to auti ov toe enemy, who, it is knosvn, maintained circumstances in which Spain was placed it the time -pulse -was effected—a repulse merit had s hixiety•sand attention to reward inilitsry ! . • c i p their p S:U00 ser two elys after the battle, Without they occurred.. When Gen. Moore entersd 8 1 ,ain, the'! himself has acknowleged to be one of the clee . eest I ° exalted in France the milinary profesiion, that av er y other, when compared with jt, Sunk ittiOOb fturity I , . forgotten or despised, Hence, no tloubt, ~,,r_ „ • C:pellt:ll , ..ittg any fresh Molestation fi om our victos ' Government of the rountry Was:didded .aillong diff , .. ! I wounds that had yet been inflieled on hi's nJuli iteis artily. i s, . -.. - In the - - live d sittutc situation did our rent authorities. There was no head which they iaty character ? Now as' to the cons •tr o s retrial.) after s s well as' before the victorlooked to or acknowledged;. .eqrtences of se i .19 p . , i y, , ,no power to contsoul that battle—he would only ask,Were they such lat -.. txcellence which his Generals attained In their __ a nd , , • G v• '; r , r - lnecneni . vt'a islovvol to retire i the most re- -o- 'dire t , e - 4 '4 theexploits by which .they siva-lied ?heir ~. ),. . .A. . , . • , . et lel neral resources of the dounry; while 1 disparage the merits displayed on the occasion ? - Was . Li •1, . ip- i .. .; -- - . • • t..,.1 ,_-) 4:_.:.,, v. i ..-i: .!, ' - ... L. .•1.4•4 ....a.l :ILI 1. , .; : •:„ •, : . ~..4 II iii,dj Art:;-: , - ,•• '"- . .. ._ _., ...__.S,r.. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. • FRIDAY, JAN. 26. • The 'Bishop of KILLALOE took the oaths and his. lea% i •The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved, that it be 16 7 . , ~ 7,r,rtd t o a Committee to inquire into the heit means ; ventilating the House. The - Committee 11 Pointed and ordered . to sit on Monday at one „ i that Cool 7hfTi ved eCO ne 0 21 10, O prop° oppos' bc )resseC"j ver feP a delif , ited, °(., they 1 13 : to brill be (I's: dinistt r w 10( 1! id . 1 of nrofe' r toting 1.6 r Sprecli. ouoli arrico of I in 511C11 kr~a ~, I 'iv ill' fosei:3llw illy a e 00 11 ' ed ed will/ ;e Geo' ,v)veS 1° Pm lir on 0 6 wio` , lone sot no , ice' Petitio' foilse of Ib e in isar a rd' LIP ispose 4 tirh° Tulv f coo' Her, sch,ol , Yoric# NIB ir • S )f fniables ?!s veri S' (Ml f~' e !sterd:l, )KC UJ itA v .r e re b e fore d wit )ac) 01.0 ort :es bUt :t were v ail itions l Veal s's' 2i. I iS' ere are R sale; xcerds ewist.!, of the ,lies sir eX' Is a 54 5 is a -Os 34s ° 4 „• , • °d ii c SGI 95 0 s a 9:75 k-lane, ,arci VA eldes- tway's .:11, of ridge, r 94 t